Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 4, 5 January 1922 — Page 9

CENTERVILLE FIGHTS

HARD FOR CONTEST; BOSTON WINS, 38-31 CENTERVILLE. Ind., Jan. 5. Playing one of the hardest fought battles that has been seen on the local floor this Reason the Centervllle K. of P., basketball fir went down to defeat at the hands of the fast Boston Independent five, Wednesday night by the score of 38 to 31. The game was fast and very clean and on many occasions the crowd was brought to its feet by some spectacular play. Boston started with a rush and dropped in goal after goal in the first half and the period ended with the visitors leading by the score of 22 to 10. The second period saw the loc rally and nearly tie the score near fne end of the game. Davis, backguard for the Boston five, wag the bright light of the game, his guarding being off first class order, and many times he broke plays that looked certain for a Centerville goal. Scoring honors for the visitors were divided among Miller, Ballenger and Samuels, each scoring five goals from the field. Matthews and Dunbar lead the Centerville quintet in the scoring department, making 7 and 6 goals respectively. Dills Out of Game. Dlls, regular guard for the Boston five, did not appear in the visitor's iine-up Wednesday night and will not be seen in a Boston uniform again this seasonas he has gone away to school for the remainder of the winter. The line-ups and summary: Boston (38) Centervllle (31) Miller F Dunbar Ballenger F Matthews Samuels ........ .C Harris Alvey G... ........ Burris Davis .G Bertsch Substitutions Kitchell for Alvey, Alvey for Kitchell. Field goals Miller 5, Ballenger 5, Samuels 6, Alvey 1, Dunbar 6, Matthews 7, Harris 1, Bertsch 1 Foal eoals Miller 6, Bertsch 1. Eeferee Bills, Lewisville. BOSTON GUN CLUB TO HAVE NIGHT SHOOT BOSTON, Ind., Jan. 5. One of the feature events being planned by the Boston Gun club is the night shoot to be held some time Boon on the club's grounds. Large high powered electric lights will be installed on the grounds and the birds sent out into the direction in which the lights point. This i3 the first time a night shoot has been attempted in this vicinity, and Is causing very much discussion

among the members of the club. This shoot will be held the first time the weather moderates enough to allow the shooters to get out in the open. Interest in trap shooting in Boston is becoming very popular and by spring the local club expects to have one of the largest clubs in the state. L Coach Charges Presidents "Robbed" of Touchdown (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5. A charge that Washington and Jefferson's football team, was "robbed" of a touchdown in its scoreless game against the University of California at Fasadena Monday has been voiced here by Earle Neale, W. & J. coach. . f' Neale declared that H. H. Huebel,

.' San Francisco, who was head lines

man should not have called Stein, W. Xr j. star, off-side on a play from which Brenkert, W. & J. back carried the ball across the California line. Other officials do not agree with Neale. however, and say that Huebel blew his horn which called the offset pven before Brennkert had reacnea the line of scrimmaee in his success f ul dash for the goal. Under the rules the ball could not be brought back un til the play had been completed. Huebel is president of the Pacific Coast football association. Giants Go to Texas Feb. 26, Says McGraw (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 5. Members of the New York Giants will start for their winter training camp in San Antonio. Texas, on Feb. 26, Manager McGraw announced today. The play ers will reach the Texas city on the night of February 28, and start work at the Texas league ball park cu March 1. Manager McGraw said that he had received a telegram from Connie Mack askine him to arrange six games with the Athletics, three in San Antonio and three at Easle Pass, Texas, where the Athletics will do their training. McGraw declared that he had declined the invitation because the Giants' schedule was complete. Butler Quintet Prepares For Strenuous Week-End (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5. Butler college's basketball team faces a strenuous week-end, the schedule calling for three games in as many nights. Coach Pat Page's quintet will play Notre Dame here tonight and will take on Rose Poly of Terre Haute tomorrow evening. On Saturday night Illinois university will be played at Urbana, 111. The team Is in splendid condition. Service Bowling League to Roll Games Tonight The Community Serviae bowling league will roll on the R. and W. alleys, Thursday night. The schedule will be as follows: Telephone company vs. King's Hats; Bakers vs. Teachers; Himes Dairy vs. Polo Climbers. TO TRAIN IN GEORGIA (Rr Associated Press) npTPnrr. Jan. 5. The Detroit Amprlcan baseball club probably will train this year at Augusta, Ga., according to Frank J. Navin. president of the organization. Manager Ty Cobb now is in Augusta seeking to arrange for housing facilities. Drv Cleaninsr, Tailoring Work Called For and Delivered Peerless Cleaning Co. Jack Newsom, Prop. 318 Main St. Phone 1493

Chips and Slips

Heinle Groh, became a full fledged member of the New York Giants, when the former Red star signed a twoyear contract at the club's office Wednesday afternoon. McGraw refused to state the amount of salary Involved or whether Groh received a bonus for signing. Johnny Browne was the brightest boy in his class, but was also the naughtiest After a time the teacher's patience was exnausted. She wrote a note and gave it to Johnny for his mother, who read the following: "John Browne Is the brightest boy in the class, but aso the most mis chievous. What shall I do?" Without a word John's mother wrote the following in the upper left hand corner: "Do as you like. I've my hands full with his father." The Yankees have annexed a superstitious young man in the person of Glenn Killinger, the great quarterback of the 1921 Penn State eleven, who will loin the Yanks next season as an in fielder. Durine the recent football season it was reported at Penn State that Killinger, in order not to break the luck of his victorious eleven got in and out of bed on the same side every morning, and night. Wabash basketballers were given a strenuous workout by Coach Vaughn, Wednesday afternoon in preparation for the game with the DePauw five at Greencastle Saturday night. The Little Giants are planning to be in the best condition for this game, and Vaughn Is working his new line-up hard for the game. Burns, floor guard was benched and Goldsberry, pulled backed to the running guard position. Pea re and Thorn are being given real workouts In the pivot position. Play in the National and American baseball leagues will begin April 12 and the season will end Oct. 1, it was decided at a meeting of the schedule commitee, at Frenck Lick, Wednesday. Final games in the Community Service basketball league will play in the high school gym, Thursday night, when two eames will be played. This will wind up the first round of the leasrue and next week will see the start of the second. This round promises to be hotly contested as the teams are more evenly matched. Play will start Thursday night at 7:30 o clock. Friday night will see the Earlham basketball squad in action for the sec ond time this season on the coliseum floor when they take on the Indiana Dentals for 40 minutes of play. Bowling CITY LEAGUE. B. B. Shoes. Player- - 1st 150 181 158 136 2nd 3rd 192 165 157 152 193 161 204 146 198 167 126 126 Tl. 507 490 512 486 539 Av. 169 163 171 162 180 Runnels Klinger . Cox Gardner Slade 174 Handicap ....126 Totals 925 1070 917 Webb-Colemans. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Coleman ....131 187 157 Tl.' 475 470 304 426 50S Av. 158 151 101 142 169 James 168 191 111 Sperling 98 98 108 Gaible 124 140 162 Miller 156 192 160 Handicap 232 232 232 Totals 909 1040 930 High average Slade, 180. High score Garner, 204.

Wilson Cleaners Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Sherer 224 183 212 619 200 Rav 190 160 193 543 181 Smith 174 245 205 624 20S Bennett 179 173 268 620 207 King 192 214 236 642 214 Handicap .... 55 53 55 ... ...

Totals ....1012 1030 1169 Maher Meats. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 418 495 501 482 589 Av. 133 105 167 161 190 P. Mercurio. .119 B. Mercurio. .204 Himes 182 Maher 157 Nick 170 Handicap ....134 142 157 144 147 150 169 149 176 236 183 134 134 Totals 966 955 966 High average. .King, 214. High game.. Bennett, 268. Willard Tlayer 1st Lee 176 Garth waite ..157 Kluesner ....135 Eubanks 168 Sweet 161 Handicap . .152 Totals 949 Feltman Player 1st Youngflesh .. .212 Todd 157 Meyers 183 Kelly 1"0 Conklin 177 Handicap .... 86

Batteries. 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 138 173 487 162 140 152 449 150 167 138 434 135 137 134 439 146 154 169 484 161 lo2 lo2 . ... 888 912 ... Tramps. 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 204 199 615 205 160 159 476 159 181 182 551 183 170 170 510 170 147 202 523 173 86 86 948 998

Totals 990 High average Youngflesh High sccore Youngflesh. , 205. 212. BICYCLES At Reduced Price ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1808 Harley-Davldson Motorcycle EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth SL

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

QUAKERS DETERMINED TO DEFEAT DENTALS IN CONTEST FRIDAY Foremost among the New Year's resolutions of the Earlham basketball tossers is the determination to down the Indiana Dental college five in the first game of 1922 at the Coliseum Friday night. Two strenuous workouts since the opening of school after the holidays have revealed the fact that it will take plenty of resolutions, plus a lot of hard work, to vanquish the toothpullers in the contest Friday night Although most of the Quaker players kept in shape during the layoff by practicing on their home floors, their condition Is not all that could be de sired. Quaker hopes took a slump Wednes day when it was learned that Roseberg, promising back guard, had not returned to school after the holidays Although he had only participated in a few games with Mowe's men he was expected to be one of the mainstays of the defense from this time on. It is not known what his plans are for the future, but it is probable that he will drop out of school altogether. Beasley Improving John Beasley has filled the position in the majority of the games and is showing steady improvement in both his floor work and guarding. He has been responsible to a large extent for the close scores to which the Quakers have held their opponents this year. The Dentals are known to have a strong aggregation and the Maroon and Whites will have their hands full if they succeed in sending them back to Indianapolis with the small end of the score. The varsity of the toothpullers is composed almost entirely of veteran material. A curtain raiser to the Earlhain-Den-tal game will be played between the high school seconds and New Madison. California Invites Centre To Fill 1922 Honor Date (By Associated Press) DANVILLE. Ky. Jan. 5. The University of California Athletic officials have invited Centre college to fill the honor date on the 1922 football schedule, Dec. 2. .On . this date the annual homecoming celebration will be held and the new million dollar stadium dedicated. This announcement was made here today by Coach Charlie Moran, who said he would ask Centre's athletic board at its next meeting, to consider the invitation. The Colonels returned home late last night from the fur west, where they defeated the University of Arizona team at San Diego, Calif., Dec. 26, only to be decisively beaten by the Texas A. and M. team at Dallas, Texas, on Quarterback "Bo" McMillin's wedding day, Jan. 2. Net Games, Tonight Ends Service Round Two games in the high school gym Thursday night will wind up the first round of the Community " Service league. The Hill's Laddies team will meet the Gloves and the Starrs will battle the Kaysees. These two games should prove thrillers as all are evenly matched. The first game will be called at 7:15 o'clock. The Kaysee, Starr and Hill's are in a tie ror rourtn place and eacn vju battle hard to remain there. Fairview High, Dayton, to Meet Eaton Quintet EATON, Ohio, Jan. 5. Fairview high school, Dayton, will furnish the opposition for Eaton here Friday night on armory basketball court. Basketball Scores HIGH SCHOOL Marion, 20; Windfall, 15. Fairmount Academy, 27; Summitville, 22. Southport, 36; Manual of Indianapolis, 35. SOX CONSIDERED COACH. ' (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 5. "Long Tom'' Hughes, for years a major league pitcher, is being considered for the position of team coach of the Chicago White Sox. Manager "Kid" Gleason has indicated to the Sox officials that he needs an assistant to aid in de veloping recruits and is said to have mentioned that Hughes would be the ideal man for the place. Gleason was team coach under Managers Jimmy Callahan and Clarence Rowland before being made manager. CAMBRIDGE BOOKS GAME There will be a basketball game Friday night at the Community hall between Cambridge high school and Fairview high school.

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New Merchandise Arriving Daily

SHOES Army, Navy and Officers' Shoes; large line of Reclaimed Shoes. Blankets, all $3.50 wool Sheepskin Coats, Leather Vests, with or without sleeves; Rubber Boots, hip and knee Boots; Army and Navy Shirts. . NUMEROUS OTHER

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Suburban LIBERTY, Ind. The high school Is especially good. On" Tuesday two motion picture program for this week industrial films, one on oranges, and one on glass manufacture, were shown. "Having a Circus," proved of unusual interest to the little folks. "The Benefactor," a three reel picture of the life of Tbojnas A. Edison is on the program for weunesaay. since the new curtain has been purchased, the pictures are more thoroughly enjoyed Russell George has again entered school after a long absence occasioned by an operation upon his head some weeks ago Carolyn Young, a freshman, will leave for Georgia in about two weeks. Her mother, Mrs. Hattie Young,' is an instructor in music there.... The waterworks pond has been the scene of much merry-making of late due to the fine skating weather Miss Helen Bartlett, music instructor for Liberty and Center township, is arranging for a music memoijr contest for the schools some time in the spring. The money derived from the presentation of the operetta, "The Feast of the Lit tle Lanterns " given recently, win pe used to purchase phonograph records with whic hto acquaint the pupils with the masterpieces of music. These great works will be reviewed from time to time, and the pupils will compete in a memory contest at the close of the year's work Mr. and Mrs. Clint Witt have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Roberts, of Newcastle. HOLLANDSBURG, Ohio. Mrs. Loral Ross and children, of Winchester, spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Viola Richards. Mr. Loral Ross was a Sunday guest A large crowd attended the Lowdenslager trial at Greenville Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf and son Willard, were guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Wolf of Richmond New Year's day Roy DeCamp and family of Richmond, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caskey . Mrs. Ben Richards and son Scott Zedral, are reported as being somewhat improved Howe Beetley and family of Richmond, spent Sunday with Henry Bicknell Messrs. Guy and Ralph Piatt and Harry Irelan called on Mr. annd Mrs. Clem Nichols of Richmond Sunday evening. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caskey. Mr. and Mrs. Ray DeCamp and son of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr. Chalmer Caskey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rider of Richmond, were also Sunday visitors Master Howard Piatt, who has been seriously ill with double pneumonia, is improving Frank Irelan and family of Dayton, Mrs. Charles Bryant of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Ralph Woodard and family of Charleston, W. Va., have returned home after a few days' visit with Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Meek... Mrs. Lurt Reid and son Richard, of New Paris, Ohio, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chenoweth Rev. Ratroff of Fort Jefferson, delivered an excellent sermon at the Christian church Sunday morning. A large crowd attended the Christian Endeavor Sunday evening. Subject of the evening was "Better Christian Endeav or Societies." Leader was Miss Etta Hill. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this meeting every Sunday evening at 6:30. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Harley spent Sunday afternoon with Howard Har ley and family Mr. and Mrs. Rile Mikesell and son Herschel spent Monday with their son Ward Kikesell of Richmond, who is the victim of the flu at that place.. . . .Mrs. Sam Garrison called Saturday on Mrs. Elvin Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Butts spent New Year's day with Mr. D. F. Robertson and family Mr. and Mrs. Mont Simpson are on their way home from Dayton, Ohio, one evening last week, hit a telephone Dole in Eldorado, having come in con tact with it by being blinded by thel glaring lights of another machine. The machine was damaged some Mr. and Mrs. William Litchenfelts and son Walter spent Monday with George Woljal and family Misses Mary and Christian Morgan and Lola Piatt called on Mrs. Louie Mikesell Sunday afternoon Miss Mary Williams spent Sunday afternon with Miss Roma Simpson Miss Hettie Rife spent a few days last wek with Andrew Petry and family Chalmer Caskel and family spent Monday with Charles Cox and family of Carlos City. ....A large crowd was in attendance SAFE AND SAKE for Coughs & Colds This 4yrup H different from- ill other Quick relief. No epittes. 55e everywhere. l wivj in-o anu Tires MEYERS & , KEMPER 5th Opp. City Hall 7th Street OPEN EVENINGS Wool Socks 2 pairs for. . . . , 45c Underwear New, a large line. Raincoats, all sizes. Tarpaulins, Tens, Wagon Covers. Iron Cots, Folding Cots and Mattresses. Denim Jackets, reclaimed; Transport Caps, Saddles. ' ARTICLES FOR LESS

mm

1ND., THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1922.

at the Grange Friday evening.. . . .Miss Mildred Morgan spent the week end with Joe Alexander and daughters Henry Miller was a Dayton visitor last week Mrs. Mary S towers, who is making her home this winter with Joshua Brown and family, is reported as being not much improved Andrew Skinner of Lynn spent Monday with Charley Hill and family. William Cooper and family of Fountain City were afternon guests. Miss Edith Ruten of Michigan returned home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mikesell Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Williams spent Tuesday evening with Charles Hill and family Isaac Trimble and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Lantz and sons.. .Rev. Andrew Petry spent Sunday afternon with Eddie Rife and family Sam Nicholson and daughter Myrtle spent Friday with Charles Hill and family. The Busy Bee class of the Christian church met Friday evening, Dec. 30, at the home of Miss Donna Trelan. After business session was over the evening was snent in nlavine eames. Refreshments were served to the following: Misses Dorothy . Williams, Mary Morgan, Letha Moore, Edith Miller, Christian Morgan, Ida Piatt, Flo Beatty, Martha Albright and Esther Beatty. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Dorothy Williams on Jan. 27 Mrs. C. D. Thompson and sons of Richmond spent the week end with T. T. Davis and family Mr., and Mrs. John Slarp are visiting with Mrs. Ella Woods Fred Anderson and family called on Mr. Kenworthy and family of near Arba one day last week Mrs. Ella Woods, Mr. and Mrs. John Slarp spent Monday afternoon with C. W. Chenoweth and family Dr. W. Meek is reported ill Mrs. May Wolfal and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Pearl Irelan. FAIRFIELD, Ind. John Steinard and family of Brookville. Ind.. spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Jinks, and family Miss Ruth Preston, a teacher in the high school at Ansonia, Ohio, spent the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A, L. Preston Dr. Seals of Brookville was called to see Carl Younts one day last week Robert Preston, of the R. and G. Tire company, of Indianapolis, upent Christmas day with his parents, Dr. Preston and wife George Personette and wife entertained their children and ramnies at a Christmas dinner. The following were present: Roy Personette and wife and babe, D. Francis and wife. Curt Jerman and family and Frank Creamer and family, of Connersville, Ind John Jinks and son, Leonard, of Laurel, spent Thursday with John Jinks and wife Mrs. Mary Campbell, who has been the guest of her sister at Oxford, returned home last week. .. .Lloyd Hayward, of Anderson, Ind., and Fred Loper, of College Corner, spent Sunday with Clint Dare Mrs. Swift and daugh ter, Miss Laura Rose, have moved to the Old Farm Home" to keep house for her son, Abe Ross, who is quite poorly Omre Himelick and family, Ed. Snider and wife and Bert Smalley attended a surprise on Guy Wolfe at his home near Bath New Year's day Leonard Veal and family and Herschel Cromwell are still under scarlet fever quarantine Misses Ruth and Bernice McClinchy of Connersville are the guests of Helen Younts. SPARTANSBURG, Ind. Miss Blossom Elliott spent the latter part of last week with relatives in Richmond William Bowen has suffered a stroke of paralysis John Burkhardt and family of Lynn spent the latter part! of last wek with relatives in Muncie. They returned home Sunday evening. The revival started at the Christian church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Watson will have charge of the singing. Rev. Scott the pastor of this church, is conducting the services. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617' Main St. Second Floor Model-

7-Pas.senger 46-8 Touring Sl.841.84 7-Passenger 46 Sedan . $2,772.62 Sport 47 Touring and Roadster. .$1,701.00 47 Coupe $2,171.16

Chassis $1,171.15

Carroll Auto

1026 Main St.

....Mrs. Rae Clark of this' place and sister, Mrs. John Comer, of Winchester went to Dayton, Ohio, last. Monday to visit their mother, Mrs. Frantie Stowe. They returned home Thursday evening Miss Dana Wise returned homo Wednesday evening after a few days visit with friends in Marion.. .. .Mrs. Cora Chenoweth returned home Thursday evening after a short visit with harents, Mr. and Mrs. ' John Hill, of Red Key Mrs. Wendell Midleton and daughters, Christian and Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. John Crist and son Rus

sell, spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Chenoweth.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frame and daughters. Mabel and Isabel and son, - Thomas, of Richmond spent Friday with Mrs. j Frame s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will I Bowen, of this place.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown of Union City, Mr. and Mrs. John Comer of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hough and little daughter, Mary Idella, of near iWnchester attended the funeral of Mrs. Jane Manning here Friday afternoon at the Methodist church. The-funeral services were conducted by Rev. Hamilton...;. Miss Hazel Clark and brother And sister, George and Mary Ellen, spent the first part of last week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jackson, of Union City Mrs. Laura Mann spent New Year's day with her daughter, Mrs. Luna Williams, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Mote and sons, David and Junior, of Indianapolis and Donald Mote of DePauw univresity spent New Year's day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Mote, north of town. : ' ; . ; ; : ANTIOCH, Ohio. Misses Maude Crubaugh and Lila Van Nuys and Harry Hodgin, of Richmond, and friends of Gettysburg, were entertained at a watch party on Saturday evening by Miss Helen Weidner. On Sunday they were entertained at a turkey dinner. Other dinner guests were: Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Weidner of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. James Coffman and Jennie Weidner of Eaton... Miss Mae McDivitt of Rochmond spent the 01 fvledicine Best for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and all throat troubles. Builds new Strength. NO DANGEROUS DRUGS. GUARANTEED.

nmlrD

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obiles, cuts amounting

to from $30.00 to $130 on various models are as follow:

Price Delivered TRUCKS With Cab ....... $1,251.15

PAGE NINE

holiday vacation.witn. her parents and her brother. HerseC'of ifimufcm.W Karl : Weidner , J? ; on .iej efch ;MsU . . Several from' "here attended Pomona Grange meeting at JMonroeT centralized school' Saturday. ::.MrV and Mr.' William McDivitt and family were entertained Monday by Mr. and Mrs. William Flannery of Dayton. ' Look for the Your battery that scans all right today fnay need attention, tomorrow, y - - - , .-'' You may know it needs recharging, or ought to have water put in. -.'. . '.' J S'-- -You may have made up your mind that your next battery will be a Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. :. ,., In any case youll want to keep on tab in your mind the xact location of our service station. . The easiest way to spot us is by tl .-ed Wfllard sign over our door. It marks the place where you can buy brand new Willard Threaded ', Rubber Batteries the only batteries with Wfllard Threaded Rubber Insulation. . Kramer-Edie Battery Co. 1211 Main Phone ir6( atteries This tradenuuV, stamped fn red OB the case, identifies the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. ICE

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prices on uids-

; Price . Model Delivered 47 Sedan .................. . .$2,429.50 43 Touring and Roadster. .... .$1,233.72; 43 Coupe ....... ... . . . .-. i . . .$1,751.72 43 Sedan ....i ... ............ $1,908.98

Express $1,321.16 geiiicy; Phone 2512